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The Caanites were idolaters (Pagans). While Islam is also based on idolatry and paganism - Mohammad wasn't born until 570 A.D. and Islam didn't exist prior to him. So there you have it! The Arabs have no claim to Israel. NONE.On the contrary. One of the greatest PR mistakes (of the past) the Israelis ever made was not confronting this type of propaganda boldly before the world and exposing the lie of the long lost Palestinian. There is no such thing as a Palestinian. They should never have permitted the Arabs to get away with that preposterous lie without confronting it for what it was. PROPAGANDA!No, but the Israelis have given us an example worth following - they have been 1st responders for catastrophic events around the world... Super Storm Sandy - Israel was there, Tsunami - Israel is there again, Haiti - Israeli's there again with top medical teams. Just follow their lead and do the same.Were not Israelis.
No, but the Israelis have given us an example worth following - they have been 1st responders for catastrophic events around the world... Super Storm Sandy - Israel was there, Tsunami - Israel is there again, Haiti - Israeli's there again with top medical teams. Just follow their lead and do the same.Were not Israelis.
What little bit they do they make sure the world knows, and its very little, unless it benefits them. Why not do the same in their neighborhood, you know the West Bank and Gaza? I am glad I'm not an Israelite.
They are not Palestinians, they are Arabs that adopted the term in order to give the appearance of having some claim to the land of Israel. They have no claim whatsoever and should have been booted out long ago. Thank you, Penelope, for being a perfect example of the blatant ingratitude and rudeness that has been displayed ad nauseum towards the nation of Israel. It's time to knock off the poor me-victim act.
I believe Israel has gone above and beyond what any other nation would be willing to do for their "enemies." They have been putting up with this nonsense since 1947-48. The Europeans were only just invaded recently and already their Muslim guests are trying to take over the house and evict the rightful tenants. Wherever Muslims go they seem to believe they have the right to claim the land as theirs. Israel is no exception to the rule. Jerusalem is not mentioned once in the Koran but when the Jews finally return and the land begins to flourish .............? HERE COME THE LONG LOST PALESTINIANS!
Just unbelievable. Ask the Europeans how they feel about the Islamic invaders telling them that their Europe no longer belongs to them. They will tell you in no uncertain terms that the UN's multicultural experiment has been nothing short of a disaster.
What the nations of Europe should do is depart from the EU and the UN in that order. The UN is nothing more than a front organization for globalists who are determined to bury Israel and the West with the shovel of Islam.
Enough already.... it's time to fight back.
The Palestinians have been there for years , centuries, most likely the real Canaanites, Jews and Christians of ancient days, the day of Jesus and before. Zionist are not jews.
Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
You are such a shallow, ignorant, hate filled creature, it's astounding. Actually it's the exact opposite. They celebrate life, family, their faith, their love for their religious and spiritual land Israel, the survival of their people, and the defeat of those intended to wipe them out. For four thousand years with each generation, scum such as today's IslamoNazis and you have risen to wipe the Jews out and have failed.Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Roudy it's wonderful to see you. You are one who should be remembered. I admire your loyalty and love for Israel and your Jewish brethren. You're a great man and I shall never forget you. - J.Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Wrong, sugar. If you think that's how it is, let me give you a 5 minutes seminar regarding Jewish/ Israeli holidays.
Rosh HaShana: Marking the opening of a new year, the Shofar signs the declaration of God's kingdom, reminding that the Day of Atonement approaches ten days later.
Day of Atonement: Day of fasting and forgivness for sins of the passing year, towards God and other Jews'
Sukkot: Celebrated in the Sukkah (A temporary hut), to remember the days of wandering in the desert after being saved from slavery in Egypt.
Simhat Torah: Also known as Shmini Atzeret, is celebrated after Sukkot, when we finish reading from the Torah scroll, a holiday known for the 'Hakafot', dancing around the synagogue holding the Torah scroll, usually wearing white clothes for purity
Hanukkah: Celebrated as a reminded of the Jewish rebellion against the Greeks, the redemption and rebuilding of the Holy Temple of Israel
Tu Bishvat: Also known as "The Trees' New Year", men, women and children of Israel go on planting trees and dedicate themselves to guarding the land and the earth.
Purim: Celebrated to remember the Jewish salvation from the 'Lots' of being destroyed by the Persian King's right hand, Haman, who decided he wants to kill all Jews for the simple reason that one of them hurt his pride.
Passover: Celebrated to remember Exodus, and to thank the Lord for taking the Israelites out of Egypt, house of slavery, back to the promised land
Shavuot: celebrated seven weeks following Passover, as the holiday in which the Torah was given to the Israelites on mount Sinai
Tish'a Be'av: A day of grief, marking the demolishment of the Holy Temple, also, in Jewish tradition, will also be the day in which the Messiah appears to stop all hatred and pain
Maybe you're the one celebrating death of others, but don't push your views on our holidays.
Thank you.Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Wrong, sugar. If you think that's how it is, let me give you a 5 minutes seminar regarding Jewish/ Israeli holidays.
Rosh HaShana: Marking the opening of a new year, the Shofar signs the declaration of God's kingdom, reminding that the Day of Atonement approaches ten days later.
Day of Atonement: Day of fasting and forgivness for sins of the passing year, towards God and other Jews'
Sukkot: Celebrated in the Sukkah (A temporary hut), to remember the days of wandering in the desert after being saved from slavery in Egypt.
Simhat Torah: Also known as Shmini Atzeret, is celebrated after Sukkot, when we finish reading from the Torah scroll, a holiday known for the 'Hakafot', dancing around the synagogue holding the Torah scroll, usually wearing white clothes for purity
Hanukkah: Celebrated as a reminded of the Jewish rebellion against the Greeks, the redemption and rebuilding of the Holy Temple of Israel
Tu Bishvat: Also known as "The Trees' New Year", men, women and children of Israel go on planting trees and dedicate themselves to guarding the land and the earth.
Purim: Celebrated to remember the Jewish salvation from the 'Lots' of being destroyed by the Persian King's right hand, Haman, who decided he wants to kill all Jews for the simple reason that one of them hurt his pride.
Passover: Celebrated to remember Exodus, and to thank the Lord for taking the Israelites out of Egypt, house of slavery, back to the promised land
Shavuot: celebrated seven weeks following Passover, as the holiday in which the Torah was given to the Israelites on mount Sinai
Tish'a Be'av: A day of grief, marking the demolishment of the Holy Temple, also, in Jewish tradition, will also be the day in which the Messiah appears to stop all hatred and pain
Maybe you're the one celebrating death of others, but don't push your views on our holidays.
The Passover Seder (dinner) is coming soon. At one point, when each one of the Ten Plagues are mentioned, the participants pour out some drops of wine from their cups, in order to mourn the Egyptians that had to die so the Hebrews could be set free.
Lipush, thank you for posting this interesting description of your holy days. This is amazing to read!Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Wrong, sugar. If you think that's how it is, let me give you a 5 minutes seminar regarding Jewish/ Israeli holidays.
Rosh HaShana: Marking the opening of a new year, the Shofar signs the declaration of God's kingdom, reminding that the Day of Atonement approaches ten days later.
Day of Atonement: Day of fasting and forgivness for sins of the passing year, towards God and other Jews'
Sukkot: Celebrated in the Sukkah (A temporary hut), to remember the days of wandering in the desert after being saved from slavery in Egypt.
Simhat Torah: Also known as Shmini Atzeret, is celebrated after Sukkot, when we finish reading from the Torah scroll, a holiday known for the 'Hakafot', dancing around the synagogue holding the Torah scroll, usually wearing white clothes for purity
Hanukkah: Celebrated as a reminded of the Jewish rebellion against the Greeks, the redemption and rebuilding of the Holy Temple of Israel
Tu Bishvat: Also known as "The Trees' New Year", men, women and children of Israel go on planting trees and dedicate themselves to guarding the land and the earth.
Purim: Celebrated to remember the Jewish salvation from the 'Lots' of being destroyed by the Persian King's right hand, Haman, who decided he wants to kill all Jews for the simple reason that one of them hurt his pride.
Passover: Celebrated to remember Exodus, and to thank the Lord for taking the Israelites out of Egypt, house of slavery, back to the promised land
Shavuot: celebrated seven weeks following Passover, as the holiday in which the Torah was given to the Israelites on mount Sinai
Tish'a Be'av: A day of grief, marking the demolishment of the Holy Temple, also, in Jewish tradition, will also be the day in which the Messiah appears to stop all hatred and pain
Maybe you're the one celebrating death of others, but don't push your views on our holidays.
Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Wrong, sugar. If you think that's how it is, let me give you a 5 minutes seminar regarding Jewish/ Israeli holidays.
Rosh HaShana: Marking the opening of a new year, the Shofar signs the declaration of God's kingdom, reminding that the Day of Atonement approaches ten days later.
Day of Atonement: Day of fasting and forgivness for sins of the passing year, towards God and other Jews'
Sukkot: Celebrated in the Sukkah (A temporary hut), to remember the days of wandering in the desert after being saved from slavery in Egypt.
Simhat Torah: Also known as Shmini Atzeret, is celebrated after Sukkot, when we finish reading from the Torah scroll, a holiday known for the 'Hakafot', dancing around the synagogue holding the Torah scroll, usually wearing white clothes for purity
Hanukkah: Celebrated as a reminded of the Jewish rebellion against the Greeks, the redemption and rebuilding of the Holy Temple of Israel
Tu Bishvat: Also known as "The Trees' New Year", men, women and children of Israel go on planting trees and dedicate themselves to guarding the land and the earth.
Purim: Celebrated to remember the Jewish salvation from the 'Lots' of being destroyed by the Persian King's right hand, Haman, who decided he wants to kill all Jews for the simple reason that one of them hurt his pride.
Passover: Celebrated to remember Exodus, and to thank the Lord for taking the Israelites out of Egypt, house of slavery, back to the promised land
Shavuot: celebrated seven weeks following Passover, as the holiday in which the Torah was given to the Israelites on mount Sinai
Tish'a Be'av: A day of grief, marking the demolishment of the Holy Temple, also, in Jewish tradition, will also be the day in which the Messiah appears to stop all hatred and pain
Maybe you're the one celebrating death of others, but don't push your views on our holidays.
The Passover Seder (dinner) is coming soon. At one point, when each one of the Ten Plagues are mentioned, the participants pour out some drops of wine from their cups, in order to mourn the Egyptians that had to die so the Hebrews could be set free.
I'd like to hear about some of the other customs, Lipush. ForeverYoung is telling many of us something we didn't know before. It's a very interesting custom!Israelis celebrate bravery and life, Palestinians celebrate acts of murder and death.The greatest respect: these are some of the people to light the torches on Israel's upcoming independence day.
As some may or may not know, on each ceremony celebrating Israel's independence day, the state calls numerous citizens, to which it holds most respect in the passing year, to light up the state's torches. The ceremony and the people chosen for it are widely honored. While lighting the torches it's known that their story of good deed, heroism or contribution for the state is told, and it ends when the civilian calls- "Letif'eret Medinat Israel"- "(I light this) For Israel's glory."
Hertzl Biton: A 49 year old resident of Bat Yam, a bus driver. On January 2015, while driving "Dan" bus-line early noon, a Palestinian terrorist got on the buss and began stabbing the driver and other passengers. While being injured, Biton kept driving, swaying the bus left and right, pressing the breaks to prevent further bloodshed. He opened to door for the people to escape, then pounced on the terrorist, pepper-sprayed him, and chased him once he tried to run away. The state honors his courage and determination to save lives, and calls him to light the torch.
Gabi Bershishet: A Ma'ale Adumim resident, volunterrs in both medical and social organizations. Bershishet is a deputy commander in "Megilot" rescue unit, Dead Sea, and is one of the specialist called to assist in the relief teams sent to Haiti, Japan and Nepal. He stood as the head of the team who located missing student Asaf Ashraf, who went missing in Nepal after the earthquake, and was responsible for sending his body back home. Was also the establisher of Ein-Porat Midrasha, bridging religious-secular differences in Israel. The state honors him and calls him to light the torch.
Ronna Ramon: Bereaved wife and mother of Ilan and Asaf Ramon. Ilan Ramon was an Israeli pilot, who took part in bombing the Iraqui quickly devolping nuclear facility, thus saving lives of thousands of Israelis. Later on Ramon became the first and only Israeli Astronaut. Ilan was killed along with his crew in the crashing of space shuttle Columbia.
Asaf, Who chose to follow his father's footsteps and become a pilot, died 6 years later, on a flight accident. In respect to Ramon's sacrifice and contribution to the state, Israel calls Ronna to light a torch.
Alison Bresson: A border police soldier. Immigrated to Israel in 2012 alone and now lives in the northern city of Afula, came to the country in order to fulfill her dream of being in the Border Police. In October 2015, during routine Border Police operations at the Tapuach Junction, she identified two Palestinian youths getting off a scooter with drawn knives in their hands, walking towards a border policeman who stood at a roadblock. The alert Bresson fired at the terrorists, killing one instantly and critically wounding the other. In honor of her initiative and bravery, the state calls her to light a torch.
Feiny Sukennik: A 33 resident of Jerusalem, teacher and councilor. Belongs to the Ultra Orthodox sector; following a difficult divorce process, the established an organization assisting women who go through the same process. Sukennik is a known activist in the Orthodox connunity, struggling for equality for women, and their place in marriage and divorce process. In honor of her contribution for women's right, the state calls her to light the torch.
Dr Annan Farah: A 48 year old Akko resident, a known activist for women's rights. She's a civilian pilot, attorney, and the first Israeli Druze dentist. She's an inspector for dentists in the northern Arab area, and is also a director for the Rashut Hashniya, for Radio and Television. In respect of her many deeds, Israel calls her to light a torche.
Father Gabriel Nidaf: A 48 year old Yafia village resident, a Greek-orthodox priest, head of Armenian community and a great believer in pushing young Christian Arabs to mix within Israeli community and serving in the IDF. A known activist against Anti-Semitism and BDS. Due to his belief in peace and brotherhood between Christians and Jews in Israel, both him and his son went through persecution and life-threats. In honor of his contribution to peace between Jews and Chtistians, Israel calls him to light the torch.
Hallel Berali: A teenage girl from Sderot, member and guide in "Ariel" youth movement. Berali is a known activist in the city, aiding civilians in time of emergency. During "Protective Edge" wardays, she was responsible for opening public shelters for civilians, and volunteers for children and elderly, in days of danger, while risking her own life. Israel honors her actions and calls her to light a torch.
For Israel's Glory.
Every holiday of the Israelites is celebrating the death of others.
Wrong, sugar. If you think that's how it is, let me give you a 5 minutes seminar regarding Jewish/ Israeli holidays.
Rosh HaShana: Marking the opening of a new year, the Shofar signs the declaration of God's kingdom, reminding that the Day of Atonement approaches ten days later.
Day of Atonement: Day of fasting and forgivness for sins of the passing year, towards God and other Jews'
Sukkot: Celebrated in the Sukkah (A temporary hut), to remember the days of wandering in the desert after being saved from slavery in Egypt.
Simhat Torah: Also known as Shmini Atzeret, is celebrated after Sukkot, when we finish reading from the Torah scroll, a holiday known for the 'Hakafot', dancing around the synagogue holding the Torah scroll, usually wearing white clothes for purity
Hanukkah: Celebrated as a reminded of the Jewish rebellion against the Greeks, the redemption and rebuilding of the Holy Temple of Israel
Tu Bishvat: Also known as "The Trees' New Year", men, women and children of Israel go on planting trees and dedicate themselves to guarding the land and the earth.
Purim: Celebrated to remember the Jewish salvation from the 'Lots' of being destroyed by the Persian King's right hand, Haman, who decided he wants to kill all Jews for the simple reason that one of them hurt his pride.
Passover: Celebrated to remember Exodus, and to thank the Lord for taking the Israelites out of Egypt, house of slavery, back to the promised land
Shavuot: celebrated seven weeks following Passover, as the holiday in which the Torah was given to the Israelites on mount Sinai
Tish'a Be'av: A day of grief, marking the demolishment of the Holy Temple, also, in Jewish tradition, will also be the day in which the Messiah appears to stop all hatred and pain
Maybe you're the one celebrating death of others, but don't push your views on our holidays.
The Passover Seder (dinner) is coming soon. At one point, when each one of the Ten Plagues are mentioned, the participants pour out some drops of wine from their cups, in order to mourn the Egyptians that had to die so the Hebrews could be set free.
Yes, though the custom is different in every family or section
Rachel corrie will be long remembered even after the Jewish experiment in Palestine is over
He died by accident, he didn´t give his life for a causeRachel corrie will be long remembered even after the Jewish experiment in Palestine is over
And Taylor Force!
Your ¨Independence day¨ is Palestinian Nakba day to them
So we should feel sorry for not being destroyed like they intended?
